More Herbs Formulas
Huanglian Qingfei Decoction，From *Classification of Syndromes and Treatment Methods*, Volume 6.，Nasal congestion due to excessive lung fire.
Xiang Sha Liu Junzi Decoction，From *Essentials of Oral and Dental Medicine*.，Deficiency-cold of the spleen and stomach, nausea and vomiting, loss of appetite, or sores in the mouth and on the tongue.
Lian-Pu Decoction，*Treatise on Cholera*, Volume 4.，Cholera resulting from latent damp-heat.
Shenbao Jingjing Dan，*New Book on Caring for Children*, Volume 7.，For children with convulsions, wasting disease, vomiting, and diarrhea.
Decoction to Calm Anger，From *Records of Differentiation of Syndromes*, Volume 6.，A febrile illness following intense anger, characterized by pain in all joints throughout the body, distension of the chest and abdomen, tightly closed eyes, chills, and blue-black fingernails.
Whole Scorpion Decoction，From *Formulas for Universal Relief* (Pujifang), Volume 406.，For children with mumps and excessive phlegm.
Wind-Dispelling and Dampness-Expelling Powder，*Complete Book of Surgical Diagnosis and Treatment*, Volume 4.，Gout. Generalized arthralgia, or loss of sensation in the hands and feet, with numbness throughout the body—attributed to blood deficiency and stagnation of wind-dampness.
Guangda Chongming Decoction，From *Lan Shi Mi Cang*, Volume 1.，For redness and ulceration of both eyelids, accompanied by heat, swelling, and pain; itching and pain in the eyelids leading to scratching until they break open; sores on the eyelid margins; excessive eye discharge and tearing; difficulty opening the eyes due to dryness and irritation; and the … Read more
Decoction for Dispelling Pathogenic Factors，From *Records of Differentiation of Syndromes*, Volume 1.，For cold damage occurring in the winter months, when the pathogenic factor attempts to return to the Taiyang channel but is unable to do so, resulting in a fever lasting 6 days without resolution through sweating, and symptoms of the Taiyang channel persist.
Modified Rúshèng Decoction，*Formulas of the Imperial Pharmacy*, Volume 9.，Wind-heat in the heart and lungs attacks the epiglottis, causing an inability to speak, along with a sensation of obstruction, swelling, and pain in the throat.
Decoction of Dipsacus for Fresh Injuries，*Lecture Notes on Traditional Chinese Medicine Traumatology*.，Early and middle stages of fresh fractures.
Tendon-Relaxing Pills，*Formulas for Universal Relief*, Volume 240.，For wind obstructing the airways, causing stagnation of qi; stiffness and spasms of the tendons and vessels, making it difficult to bend or stretch; also treats pain and itching caused by beriberi.
Cicada Shedding Powder，From *Essentials of Medical Literature* (Yilin Cuanyao), Volume 9.，For night crying caused by wind-heat.
Curcuma Four-Ingredient Decoction，From *Supplement to the Essentials of Prescriptions for Observing and Collecting*, Volume 5, citing *Medical Compendium*.，Hemoptysis, epistaxis, hematemesis, bloody stools, and all types of blood loss.
Medicinal Formula for Washing Sores，*Remarkably Effective Formulas*, Volume 54.，Various types of malignant sores.
Secretly Transmitted Jade Elixir of Rejuvenation，From *Songya Medical Path* (Volume 2).，For the elderly and those with deficiency, particularly those with deficiency of true yin.
Da Fu Zi Decoction，Formula by Zhang Huan, cited in Volume 22 of *New Book on the Care of Infants*.，For abdominal masses and distension, with difficulty urinating.
Yuantianku Jiu Decoction，From *Records of Differentiation of Syndromes*, Volume 10.，Epidemic Fever.
Qu Nang Pills，*Qian Jin*, Volume 19.，For wind-cold.
Bu Huan Jin Wan，From *Bai Yi*, Volume 18.，For various deficiencies and insufficiencies in women, accompanied by pain in the chest and abdomen.
Five-Symptom Dysphagia Pills，Quoted from *Gujin Luyan* in Volume 8 of *Wai Tai*.，Chronic cold in the chest, vomiting, counterflow of qi, inability to swallow food or drink, and stagnant qi that fails to dissipate. Qi-induced dysphagia, anxiety-induced dysphagia, exertion-induced dysphagia, food-induced dysphagia, and worry-induced dysphagia.In cases of qi-induced dysphagia, there is palpitations, obstruction between the upper … Read more
Coptis Monobotanical Decoction，From *Formulas for Universal Relief* (Vol. 133).，For persistent cold damage where the condition has not resolved, and there is concern that excessive medication may have caused difficulty with urination and defecation, as well as restlessness and agitation due to deficiency.
Qingqi Decoction，*Dongyi Baojian: Miscellaneous Diseases*, Volume 3.，For cases where summer heat has injured the original qi, resulting in fever, profuse sweating, and loss of strength, with a fine, weak, and slow pulse.
Decoction for Nourishing Yin and Clearing Dysentery，From *The Collection of Compassionate Guidance*, Volume 2.，Dysentery.
Ci Yun Powder，*Compendium of Traumatology*, Volume 7.，For contusions and injuries, as well as abscesses, carbuncles, and severe toxic swellings—if treated at the onset, they will dissipate; if already formed, they will ulcerate.
Poria and Four Reversals Decoction with Pinellia,For cold-induced epidemics characterized by Shao Yin syndrome with cold extremities, vomiting, and diarrhea.